4 ms·
That probably depends on how realistic the simulator is. Your trade off is more bias (due to simulation inaccuracy) in exchange for unlimited data (and hence le
by csee 5y ago
That probably depends on how realistic the simulator is. Your trade off is more bias (due to simulation inaccuracy) in exchange for unlimited data (and hence less variance).
- taeric 5y agoAgreed. I could see a good case of training heavily on simulated data, verify/validate on collected data. My question is ultimately how this really helps with making the system ethical. Just moved the bias from collection to simulation. And... I can't see simulation being less impacted with bias.